davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-06
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimore, No
L. HUH & SOHN,
bic aIte unb bspdbrte

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San Mutoutp- ...----...-.-..xeSae.
Saben erbaItea cine gar.eabuns
D.. 2anbreth & Spbn 9 d m e
reten.
6rit erbfeu, Wobnen unb aorn, GeIb /. !fcru
peibes unb aeIbes. GbenfaIs rbalten: Cine
GarIabnna .. Qanbretb G. Sobn edte Samens
aartoffeIn, oils ME extra garln Sernont,
Garlp &ofe, Beauts Of Sebron, @hite Gle
phant uub ueue Sorten, @orfielb unb State
Of Brain.
gruarteu cine garIabung Carly amber unb
GarIb Orange 8nderrobr.S amen, sepobnlids
uub German WiIet, ggbptif9es 8eis. nno
He|enforn. g amen. Mn Sano: Sobufon, Wixeo
Yajture, CrHarb, Herrenial &re. unb Naien.
Gras Samen. @eiber Idnefiider Safer.
Gaenten fur Miefle 3 Rett.
pfIdgs iinb bic beften, sinfadfen, biaigiten,
tfdrffen uno Ieidt gehenbfen &eitpfiige; ton.
men nit sirei guten Yferoeu ooer NuIen bear.
beitet nerbeu. Gbenfals vSoueus[tss Blue
Bell, ,4eautnA unb v2aurel@, gang ffahL
riding and walking CultUators nit ooer obne
Rorns unb Baumipolen. Tfnn;er.
Aaep.sn fur bic berabniten Brinly Pfuege,
9fonef #. Horse Hoe and Cultivators com
oined. Saub . Gameusrius, 4fise uuO gul.
tiratoren. guf. 8. Hre9t @urImaf9inen nnb
Butaer rtenflisn, Sarrifon 8sos. & Co, ta
eebraud fertis senifdte Garben, gbas: Mutbs
6ouia. extraeforen, 8ieneu.R au4er, Mefer Il.
Etnr faufen brett Don Gabrifeu nnb berfaufen
su ben nieSriafen Marftpreiien fur "cash".
i. Huth q Sohn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
LOVE IN IDLENESs.

To see me here with my glass and my jug.
And ny Are, and my cat, and my meer-
sch aum toe,
You'd think that ought to be jolly and snug,
And so am. thank you-the same to you
Yetscmshow. sitting costly here,
- think ofthe sunny tummeftide hours,
When the what-do-you-cail' em MARBLES
clear.
And the breeres blow-likewise the aOw-
ers.
For the summer lore with love as bright
AS poet feels for his Chloe OF Nancy
And musing dreHmily here tonight
try TO harry 1t on in hncy.
/ am lying, we'll say, in the nook I love-,
Screened from The suplishEs screening
glow,
Watching the big cl 9uds up above,
And bio wing a lazy cloud below.
Blowing a cloud from my meersehaum
And tsiGkipE or not. rs Eel inclined.
With light alpaca coat on ny back,
And nothing pat Ocular on my mind.
Dreamirg e, may be, of fame, or strife,
OF hopes T. at kindle, OF loves that bless
Some people might call 1t wasting life,
But It's very pleasant, nevertheless.
And pleasanter still when, after n while,
hear low football in tho grass,
Aud To- with hutte ing blush and smile,
She comes to meet me, my own wee lass
Ny love of the blue eyes. tender and soft.
and yellow hair in the sun that glistened,
With smile that's the same We seen so oft
And new pork.pie and feather that ism I.
Cara mio, love is sweet,
Love and beauty, summer and youth,
Add true is the love that ay at your feet.
You may Laugh, my DEAR butyou klown'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
what Thsy viii DO.

President Cleveland and Secretary
Fairchild will appeal 10 December
for a substantial reduction Of the
taxes" 20 a Congress composed OF
Republicans a. well as Democrats.
II Republican leaders think their
party can afford 10 join a small minor.
ity OF Democrats In obstructing aud
defeating tax reduction, and at the
same tins escape responsibility, LEI
them try il. One general election
will open their eyes wider then ten
years Of preaching.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
wemen's Friendship.
Texas sininEs.

He-"I saw your friend, Miss
Sniyerly, on Austin avenue, and mo-
ticed how poorly she was looking
Has she been sickW
She-"No, that's not the reason
she looks so bad. The druggists
have adopted the cash system and
complexion costs money." 90
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-28
The bismarck Museum.

There is q lot of Dakota stuffed birds
and animals In the capitol building at
Bismarck which visitors Of that city
should make it point TO avoid. The
specimens were mounted during the
bard winter when hay was worth s6i
ton and consequently the artist
couldn't afford to ill them as full as
they really should be, so they look
gaunt and hollow and oeggared and
the spectator comes away with a sad
depressed feeling.
There is a small black bear with
stony, artificial human eyes, which II
thinking OF climbing a tree consider
ably shorter than itself. There IL alst
petrified antelope and jack.rabbit
which, owing to the want OF hay IL
IT, interior department, has settled
down so 1t Is only about half as tall Al
the live, able-bodied jack.
The unfortunate thing abou. th,
buffalo is that owing to the high pric'
at which buffalo robes now sell, th,
territory decided that II could not af
ford to keep the hide, so II has beer
sold to get money TO buy coal for the
governors Office and the remainder oI
the buffalo carefully preserved.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-28

There is coyote near, which has
been run through wringer and con-
siderably fattened out, but II still has
strength to hold its mouth open and
show its warm, red. wooden tongue.
Another of the same animals is climb.
ing recklessly up the neck Of deer.
The deer is not aware Of its presence,
being busily engaged In rolling up two
white door knobs, which serve as eyes,
to look at several prairie chickens
which rave lit on its horns TO pass the
night, just as natural as life.
An immense pair Of horns from q
mountain sheep are attached to the
body of q common domestic calf, thus
making one of the rarest specimens
known to natural history. Ii is worth
$40 to stand near and hear man tell
how he has shot hundreds Of mountain
sheep like ii.
On the pony there Is an Indian pap
poose, made of wood and feathers.
There is sad. almost panied expires.
sion on its face, which, perhaps, is not
strange when we notice the large nails
driven through its legs to hold it to
the horse.-Dakota Bell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-28
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No. | meets FIRST ald seconu
Sundays Of each month.
X, Of H.-Neets rst and third Wednesdays al
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge No. 20, Il ST
and third Wednesdays.
Z. A. M.-iellosstone Chapter, No. 5, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damascus 0ommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
4. y. y. f.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday Al their hall,
]. 90. F-scntinal Encampment, No. 6, hrst
and third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crnsader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Han.
C.K. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No. IL, first and
third Tuesdays.
10. q. T--Star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-28

secretary Webb is endeavoring to
obtain the consent Of the county COM
missioners OF Lewis ana Clarke coun-
ty TO use the district court room In the
Helena court house for the lower
house Of the Legislature at the extra
ordinary session. The council. In that
event, would meet in the room design
ed for the house. The Legislative
chambers are said to be inconvenient-
ly small.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-28
M'GarrigIe Dissoiyes--A Mysterious Disap-
penrance,

The mysterious disappearance OF
McGarrigle, the convicted Chicago
boodler, has thrown the police OF that
city into a state Of mental disorder
bordering on insanity. flour view OF
the matter is correct, the case Is OF
more interest to chemical science than
II IL to detectives. and suitable investi'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-28
PROFESSIONAL,
CHURCHES.

Baptist Chureh-servicrs sunday, II a. tn, Up.
m. q. d. Downey, pastor.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday, II a. M,
5;SL p. m, :. T. snider, pastor.
Pr. sbyterian Church-services Sunday, II a. m.
6.Snp. IN. T. C. Armstrong, pastor.
ST. Paurs, Episcopal-Daily except saturday
$3.50 4. IN; Sunday, 1870 y. M. WIN, Horiall
rector
Chu. .ch Of Sacred Heart, Catholie-sunday, 10
a. M. L. ". J.Lindesmith, chaplain, U. :. A,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
: Place of Preservation
zero. slower. Higher.
READY FOR WORK.

The interstate commerce commission will
probably organize this week and settle down
to business by the time the new law goes
into operation. AT least it should do so.
for the commission has no time to fool
away. The members are called upon to
undertake the most responsible and possibly
the most difficult task that commissioner
ever assumed in this country. The fact
that the presidents selection of the inter-
state railroad commission is universally re-
garded as felicitous will inspire the MEM
bers to nerve themselves for the hard and
harrassng task before them. They know
that the country expects great
deal of them, and they are not
the men to disappoint public expectation.
There is no validity in the objection that
has been raised occasionally here and there
that all the members of the commission are
lawyers. They ought to be lawyers. and
good ones at that. One of the principal
difficulties the commission will encounter
will be to interpret the meaning of the law,
which has been made 50 difficult of inter-
probation that it would puzzle Philadelphia
lawyer. A layman would be so utterly at
sea on the commission that he would never
get started in the work. The president had
this fact well in mind when he selected
lawyers, who in addition to their legal learn
ing have some practical knowledge of rail-
road affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
Hannibal HamIin's Home Life.

Augusta (Ie.) Letter.
Hannibal Hamlln is not man of wealth
No doodle has ever stuck to his hands.
He lives plainly, mostentatiOusly. His
children are grown up to manhood and gone
forth from the paternai roof. On every
public occasion on which he appears he is
plainly the favorite, if cheers and hearty
greetings mean anything. He is seen
the coolest days of winter in his
clawhammer coat. without the unnecessary
adjunct of all overcoat. He walks miles at
a stretch with the alacrity of boy, just for
constitutional" He is found in the huts
of the poor and humble. smoking an old T..
y. pipe In company with the head Of the
household. He knows everybody and every
body knows him. On the load of the lum-
herman he is often seen mounted, chatting
merrily with the driver, who is so proud of
his conlpanionShip that he will talk about il
for years afterwards. He never forgets
face and rarely name, and generally can
tell you more of your family history than
you know yourself.
His chief relaxation is in fishing. He
employs the old fashioned angle worm for
bait, and discards all the new-fangled ap'
pliances for capturing the finny tribe. lie
appeared before the fishery colnmittee
during the present session. asking for fur
ther protection to fish. He Is exceedingly
gay in the ball room. At the Legislative
reunion last winter he participated in every
dance down OH the order. and then went
home in the morning with the prettiest girl
on the floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
An OId-Time New England Doctor.


DR.. John ID. Meers, of Naugatuck, was
widely known as one of the most skillful
and successful physicians of his tune. His
practice among the farmers was quite ex-
tensiSe, and it was his custom to take his
pay for services in the produce of the farms,
seldom or never keeping accounts or MAX
ing any charges, but sending for bushel
of potatoes or corn or barrel of cider as
he happened to want it. His drafts on the
farmers were always hOnored at sight. for
they used to say he did not intend to over
draw" and. as the families in those days
ware large, and the children quite as likely
to be sick then as now. it is quite likely
that he paid in his way for all that he re-
ceived. He was always very careful not
to injure his patients and gave very little
medicine, but. if called to see a man who
was little out of sorts, would prescribe
diet of toast and cider, or something equally
simple, and leave nature to effect cure.
He was once called to see a man who had
been in bed several days, and on entering
the room he sat down, stuck his legs under
the bed, moved his spectacles on the top Oh
his bald head. and sat and told stories for
an hour. He then sent one of the boys to
draw glass of cider. which he drank. and
made his preparations to leave the house.
The sick man asked II he was not going to
prescribe for him, or give him something to
take.
"Oh, yes, yes" replied the doctor; ''you
just get up and stir about little, and wash
up ard put on clean shirt, and you will be
all right, guess
Notwithstanding the doctors pecullarities
in such cases, he was one of the most care
full and devoted physicians in cases of dan.
gerous Illness and would often appear, UNI
solicited and unexpected. in the sick room
long after midnight, so great was his anX-
iety for the welfare of his patients.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning, May l, will be is
ned from the new GLOBE Building a
special edition of this paper. 1t will be a
UNIQUE and intensely interesting publica-
tion-iust such paper as every Business
Man. Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
Estate will desire to be handsomely repre-
sented ill., The space devoted to advertis-
ing favors will be necessarily limited;
therefore. those desiring to avail themselves
OF this unusually desirable medium of com
muncation with the public, should indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
this office The edition will be composed
of 80, 600 copies, with neat and attractive
Autograph covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
AMONG THE RAILWAYS.
A Percentage Arrange ment.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Another confer
ence was held to-day between the represent
tatives of the Eastern and Western roads
and the three commissioners appointed to
arrange a compromise regarding Mississippi
river percentages. At the meeting the
Western roads submitted proposition
based on division of rates by arbitraries,
which, as usual, the Eastern roads were
not in position to accept, SO that the re-
suits were nil. However. Commissioner
Blanchard having arrived at a pretty fair
understanding of the position of the West
ern roads, and just how far they are willing
to go in reaching compromise. will SUBJ
NIT the same to the trunk line presidente at
the New York meeting Tuesday next.
Until that time the matter will remain in
allowance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
''The O1msted Billy Coats
1bort 90 Stop6ord

One of the daily papers publishes this as
coming from Congressman-elect Wilson:
Judge Wilson has just returned to Wlnona from
Washington. He is not enthusiastic over the
president, and says he lacks magnetism.
1t is safe to say that Judge Wilson has
made no such comment on the president.
The possession or lack of magnetism is not
the criterion by which Judge Wilson esti-
mates man. We are told that our next
congressman met with a very cords al recep-
ton from the president and all the members
of the cabinet, and special courtesies were
extended him by Postmaster General Villas
they being intimate friends of many years
standing. Judge Wilson was evide ntly not in
search of magnetism or gush, which is
often its twin. There is but one man in this
district who considers the acme of gre atness
and glory to be in the possession of these
qualities. He is the unrivaed, incompatible
embodiment and apostle of gush. You may
know him; he has the beard of billy goat
and halls from Olmsted. He gushed Milo
White into the ditch at the Kasson conven-
ton, and the high license pen over his ear is
now gushing over the abortion of Gordon E.
Cole. Great is gush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
HYPSOTISM.

The experiments recently made by CAhIs-
COT. the French scientist, and the exhibit
tions of mind reading and faith cures which
are among the more recent American sensa-
tienalisms, have directed public attention
and scientific research toward unraveling
the mysteries of brain phenomena. Hyp-
notiSm, which means the agreeing of one
mind with another, is now attracting more
attention in medical science than any other
subject. The recent mails from France
have brought over a number of works on
this subject, the leading physicians in
New York are discussing it. the New
York Medico-Legal society has taken
it up, and there is every evidence
that there is at tine present time general
interest and belief in the power of hypnotism.
This belief is not of modern origin, for there
is reason to assume that the ancients were
we'll acquainted with hypnotiSm. A CEN
fury ago MEsNER attracted the attention
of Europe to it. But through fear of pub
lie derision the science has been retarded
because scientists only discussed it in bated
breath and behind closed doors. To DR..
HAMMOND, the eminent New York physi-
clan, more than to any other is due the
credit of bringing the subject forward for
public discussion and of compelling the
medical faculty to give it practical treat
ment In addition to Dr.. HAM1foNp's
magazine articles on brain phenomena he
now makes public the declaration that he
believes it to be the duty of the law-mak-
ing powers to recognize hypnotism and to
provide by legislation against the abuses to
which it may be subjected HAMMoND's
theory differs from MESMER's in thistle
does not believe the inherent power or
quality which accounts for the effects
produced exists in the person operating.
His theory is that the inherent quality is
in the person operated upon; that is any
person can meSmerize il brought in con-
tact with a person who possesses
the quality of being mesmerized.
According to the HAMMOND theory hypnot.
ism. or sygglgnocisn, as he prefers to de-
nominate it, is in reality condition of au.
tomatism in which acts are performed
without the conscious willing of the subject
We are all more OF less automatic, for
great many of our acts are performed moi
only without but against our will. Gases
of what we ordinarily call absent minded
ness are, according to HAMMoNDs theory
conditions of this hypnotic state, and the
phenomenon of reverie is scarcely to be dis
tinguished from it. The con dtion of hyp
notisln is compared TO that OF a pigeon witt
its brain removed. The bird sees, hears
feels, will swallow food When PITT in it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
Freaks of the Flood.
Quinn, III the Bismarck Tribune.


In the swimming match between George
Peoples and Ira Bellows in Mandan, yester-
day, the latter was seriously injured by strik-
ing his abdomen on the chimney of the Inter-
Ocean hotel.
While diving for CLANS off Prospect Point
yesterday, Manager Odell struck his head
against large object twenty feet below the
surfaced 1t was firmly imbedded in the
ground, but after desperate struggle Mr..
Odell brought it to light 1t bore the words:
keep of the grass"
Agent Davidson discovered the head of a
large sea serpent poised above the wa ter two
miles from shore yesterday, and after firing
fifteen rounds of buck-shot into the hideous
object, he rowed out to the spot and found
he had shot all the fans from the top of E. P.
Holland windmill.
The steamer Gen. Terry was making ten
knots an hour near the western shores of the
sea when it cast anchor. A great bubbling,
accompanied by roaring sound. attracted
the captain attention, whereupon John Barr
Went to the bottom in q diving bell and found
that the anchor had struck Editor futile, of
the Mandan Pioneer. while he was writing a
telegram denying that Mandan was flooded,
and setting forth that Bismarck was sub
merged. The stroke of the anchor knocked
off few OF Mr. Tuttle's fms, and he swan
back into his Office to finish the telegram and
sent it to the telegrapher by his Office trout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
Chips From, the .ries.

All the friends of 7. W. TeasdaIe, the gen.
eral passenger agent of the Omaha road, will
rejoice to learn that ne has successfully SUBJ
mtted to IL surgical operation and that it is
proving to be very favorable in its effect upon
his health.
The freight department of the Northern
Pacific has issued circular notifying agents
that the branch from jamestown to Mime
waukon, OAK, is open for business.
Mr. Odell, of the Northern Pacific, has re-
turned from Bismarck and says that trains
will be running tomorrow.
Assistant Traffic Manager Whitmoce, of the
Minnesota s. Northwestern, has returned from
Milwaukee.
The Omaha special to Ashland will be reg
ularly put on hereafter Sunday nights.
H. C. Davis, of the Northern Pacific. has re-
turned from the East.
The Manitoba has issued circular calling
in all passes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
Who Controls the Patronage.

The Sioux Falls Argus contains the follow
ing significant interview with Delegate Gift
ford: II am glad to get back to Dakota and
will have good long vacation until the 1st of
December. l do not expect to have much
business at the capital, l have no office to fill
now. Your side of the house looks after that
part Of the business at present. am quite
well pleased with Gov. Churchs appoint
ments so far. 1t is a question who will have
the control of patronage here. whether it will
be Day, Church or Pat Kelly. l know of
number of instances when Day and McCor-
mack recommended men for Office that mere
letter from Pat Kelly settled the matter in
their favor. Maybe Church and Kelly will
work together in the business"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28
Mr.. Lees Standing as Banker.

11OHS IttII TO ztIEuo.
The st. Paul GLOBE has devoted considera-
BILE space to Representative Lee during and
since the late session of the legislature, and a
few days since takes him up again in refer
ence to his new banking enterprise. The
GLOBE has endeavored to show that Mr.. Lee
sold out his banking interest last winter in
order to strengthen his chances for the speak
ershp, and now that the session is over
he assumes his old business. This is not
strictly fair, as every either of Todd county
knows that he went out of the banking bust
ness in January because his contract with
Andrew j. Smith expired on that date and no
satisfactory arrangements could be made for
continuing in the business ut the time, either
individually or as partners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28

newspapers have the right to abuse bad din
ners. A Boston caterer sued Boston paper
for libel for saying that a public dinner he
had served for military company was
wretched and that the cigars were as vile as
the wine The supreme court OF Massachu-
sets decided that the language was criticism
and not scandalous abuse, and thus vindi-
Gated the right of the public press to con-
dem bad dinners.
~
The Brainerd Dispatch vindicates Judge
SLEEPER from any intention to raise a con-
fict of jurisdiction between the state and
federal courts in the Narrow case. Any per-
son has right to present a petition for
writ of habeas corpus and it is proper for q
judge to allow it. Until a return is made of
the writ and the issue presented there is no
chance for conflict of jurisdiction.
~
Editor w ATTERSON bears up under SHER-
MANS invasion of the South like phllo-
sopher In q lengthy review of the latter's
Nashville speech Mr.. WATTERsoN sees moth
ing new or striking in SHERMAN's utterances
except the open confession that there is not
another election hidden in the folds of the
bloody shirt. 1t was just at that point Mr.
BLAINE stuck pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 2S,1 a.m.-Indcatlons:
For Michigan and Wisconsin: Generally fair
weather, becoming warmer; northerly winds,
becoming variable. For Iowa, Minnesota
and Eastern Dakota Generally fair weather,
becoming warmer; variable winds, shifting 10
southerly.
GENERAL. DISSERTATIONS.
ST. PAUL. March 27.-The following observa-
tons were made at S:4S p. M, local time.